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Nestled in the heart of downtown Prescott, Red, White & Brew (RWB) is stepping up its game with exciting new offerings, making it the ultimate spot for great food, drinks, and a welcoming atmosphere. Located at 200 E Gurley St, RWB is now open seven days a week, ensuring you never miss an opportunity to indulge in its delicious fare.  Introducing A Spectacular Happy Hour 7 Days a Week! Mark your calendars and bring your appetite—RWB is rolling out an unbeatable Happy Hour , available daily from 3–6 PM . Whether you're stopping by after work or kicking off an evening out, enjoy a selection of delectable bites for just $10  (dine-in only). Happy Hour Bites: Loaded Baked Potato Skins  – Topped with cheddar cheese, crispy bacon, green onions, and served with housemade jalapeño ranch. General Tso's Meatball Skewers  – Flavorful beef meatballs tossed in General Tso's sauce, served with chilled angel hair pasta, bell peppers, green onions, carrots and sesame seeds. Jumbo Mozzarella Sticks  – Extra cheesy and crispy, paired with housemade marinara sauce. Crispy Pork Vegetable Potstickers  – Pan-seared and served with sesame honey ginger and soy sauce for the perfect balance of sweet and savory. Chef's Eggroll Special  – Ask your server about today’s featured eggroll for a surprise delight! Happy Hour Drinks: Pair your bites with fantastic drink specials: $8 rotating red and white wines by the glass $2 off all other wines by the glass $1 off beer and liquor Live Music Wednesdays Return! Mark your calendars— Live Music Wednesdays  are making a comeback on April 16 ! Enjoy the best local talent performing live on the dog-friendly patio , creating the perfect ambiance for a midweek escape. Wine Wednesday – A Deal You Can’t Miss! Wine lovers, rejoice! Every Wednesday, RWB offers half-off bottles of wine under $50 . It’s the perfect excuse to sip and savor with friends while enjoying a relaxed evening in downtown Prescott. Don’t miss out on the fun and flavor at Red, White & Brew! Gather your friends, tag them on social media, and make your way to 200 E Gurley St  for an unforgettable dining experience. See you there! Learn more at https://rwbaz.com/prescott/

Winebelly Vineyard Tour with Arizona Daily Mix PRESCOTT, AZ — Winebelly Vineyard Tours is putting Prescott on the map for wine enthusiasts with its full-day wine tour experience. Founded by Rebekah McClure and her husband Ross in December of 2023, Winebelly takes guests on a journey through the breathtaking vineyards of Cornville and Cottonwood, offering a safe, fun, and immersive way to enjoy Arizona's blossoming wine country. Winebelly Vineyard Tours begins its journey from Prescott’s iconic Whiskey Row, where guests board a specially designed tour bus outfitted for comfort and safety. The tour stops at three distinct vineyards, where guests can savor a variety of wines, immerse themselves in the vineyard culture, and enjoy the scenic beauty of Northern Arizona—all without worrying about driving. “At Winebelly, we’re more than just a wine tour. We’re here to make memories, celebrate Northern Arizona’s incredible wine scene, and support our local community,” said Rebekah McClure, tour guide and co-owner. The McClures’ story began in Austin, Texas, where they sold their home and embarked on an RV adventure across the U.S. in 2020. After discovering Prescott’s charm and strong sense of community, they decided to plant roots in Chino Valley. What started as a dream of entrepreneurship has evolved into a thriving business that not only showcases Arizona’s vineyards but also strengthens connections between local businesses. “We fell in love with Prescott. It’s like living in a Hallmark movie—beautiful, active, and full of small business spirit. When we realized the need for a safe and guided way to enjoy the area’s incredible vineyards, Winebelly was born,” said Rebekah. Winebelly doesn’t just stop at offering wine tours; it actively supports local businesses. Guests begin their journey at Back Alley Wine Bar in Prescott and visit vineyards like Alcantara, DA Ranch, Javelina Leap, Oak Creek, and Page Springs. Plans are already in the works to expand tours to include breweries in Clarksville, Cottonwood, and Flagstaff. The McClures have built a network that benefits not just wine lovers but also the Quad Cities community. As Rebekah puts it, “Our little bus is more than transportation—it’s a way to bring people together and support the incredible local businesses in our area.” Winebelly Vineyard Tours has big plans. From creating more local jobs to expanding into brewery tours, Rebekah and Ross are dedicated to growing their business in a way that uplifts the entire community. “Our mantra is simple: Discover, Sip, Repeat. We want to help locals and visitors alike experience the beauty and flavors of Northern Arizona—safely and memorably,” said Rebekah. Winebelly Vineyard Tours departs from Whiskey Row in Prescott, AZ, and offers a full-day roundtrip wine experience. We offer special group experiences for wedding groups, corporate functions or special occasions. For more information or to book your tour, visit www.winebellytours.com or call ( 832) 797-4384 . About Winebelly Vineyard Tours Winebelly Vineyard Tours is a locally owned and operated business based in Chino Valley, AZ. Founded by Rebekah and Ross McClure, the company offers safe, guided wine tours that highlight the best vineyards in Northern Arizona. With a focus on community support and creating unforgettable experiences, Winebelly is redefining wine tourism in Prescott and beyond. Discover, Sip, Repeat.

Donna Werking, New Year's Eve Boot Drop Co-Founder Donna Werking, co-founder of Prescott’s iconic New Year’s Eve Boot Drop, has played a pivotal role in establishing this cherished community event. Inspired by Flagstaff’s Pinecone Drop, the Prescott Boot Drop has grown to become a signature celebration that attracts thousands of attendees to the heart of Whiskey Row each year.   In 2006, while attending Northern Arizona University, Werking witnessed Flagstaff’s annual Pinecone Drop outside the Weatherford Hotel. This event drew thousands and showcased the power of a well-executed community tradition. The spectacle stayed with her and sparked the idea of creating a similar event for Prescott, a town rich in Western heritage. From 2006 to 2009, the concept remained an unfulfilled vision, but Werking’s professional experience with events would soon provide the foundation to bring it to life.   In late 2010, Werking, then a marketing consultant for an agency, discussed ideas with the City of Prescott’s Office of Tourism during a meeting as a concept to drive bed tax revenue during the slower winter months. Motivated by her Flagstaff experience, Werking proposed a Prescott New Year’s Eve event that would draw locals and tourists to downtown in a casual conversation. It was a wishful conversation to have the backing of the City, their budget and mission was not to host events. Werking did not waiver and thought it was something she could continue to explore further. After investigating unique New Year’s traditions across the country, she eventually chose a cowboy boot as the event’s centerpiece for the idea. The cowboy boot symbolized Prescott’s Western heritage and promised to be a fitting and memorable icon for the community.  Werking discussed the concept further to a Prescott client hoping to leverage their community ties to help gain traction. Werking’s idea was not met with enthusiasm, but she forged ahead on the conceptual idea, fundraising strategy, budgeting and logistics from November through May.  Other parties eventually came on board. Great Circle Media joined to provide crucial radio coverage, PR, and sponsorship support. Although the city did not take on operational responsibilities, their expedited approvals and support were vital to the event’s success. The first New Year’s Eve Boot Drop committee convened in May 2011, comprising Werking’s consulting firm, Helken and Horn, and Great Circle Media. Partnerships with organizations such as the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, Prescott Area Independents, and later M&M Entertainment played critical roles in assisting the financial responsibilities, infrastructure and more.   A key milestone was the creation of the six-foot cowboy boot by Stephan Markov of Morgan Signs orchestrated with Helken & Horn. The event’s grassroots origins meant that Werking and the small committee operated on a shoestring budget, and little man power while often barely breaking even. Yet,  together their commitment ensured the event’s survival and growth.   In the inaugural year, Werking took on nearly every logistical and operational responsibility. From securing sponsorships and managing budgets to coordinating street closures and infrastructure. Her role was exhaustive. She even conducted rooftop assessments to determine the feasibility of dropping the boot from the Palace restaurant’s flagpole and managed the event logistics while pregnant. Werking's direct involvement changed after 2012 to focus on motherhood, Werking remained dedicated to the Boot Drop’s success through 2021. "The Boot Drop is a legacy that I placed my entire heart and soul into. It was never a money making endeavor for the initial co-founders. It was for my community and something I was extremely proud of seeing succeed for eleven years, stated Werking. After 2021, with so many new people involved, the event was moved to a different direction and renamed, the Whiskey Row Boot Drop. "   Werking recalls the journey was not easy, "In the initial years, the City stage broke so our sound technician, Ted Leonard let us use the back of his equipment truck as a stage.  In 2019, while I was in Thailand, the City of Prescott informed our team that the New Year's Eve Boot Drop should be canceled due to a heavy snow. I received a call from the event organizer, seeking guidance. I firmly advised him that the show must go on because attendees had traveled from all over to participate. Canceling due to a bit of snow even once could discourage future attendance. Despite the weather, the event proceeded as planned and turned out to be another resounding success. The event had its moments, but the show had to go on."   Today, the Prescott Boot Drop welcomes over 10,000 attendees annually. From a modest beginning with a few thousand participants, the event has become a cornerstone of Prescott’s New Year’s celebrations. The sight of the courthouse lawn filled with revelers underscores the event’s significance and the community’s embrace of this tradition.   Werking envisions the Prescott Boot Drop continuing for decades, expanding its attractions while preserving its family-friendly and accessible nature. As a signature event, it not only celebrates Prescott’s heritage but also contributes to the local economy through tourism and tax revenues. Under the current management of the Prescott Chamber and Arizona Christmas City organization, Werking is confident the Boot Drop will thrive and remain a cherished tradition for generations to come.